"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد I" [و‎‎٣‎٦‎٧] (٨٢٠/٧٥٨)

TIL—TIR
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TILABAD or TILAVAR —Lat. 36° 54' 40"; Long. 55° 36' 10'—(Aaper).
A fine village in the Fidarisk buluk of Astarabad. It is situated in a small
plain measuring 3 miles by 1, on a fine stream of water, which runs into
the Gurgan river about 40 miles to the north-west. It is distant from
Shahrud about 50 miles to the north-east. The Tilal ad plain is entered
on the south by the Tang-i-Khurmalu, and its stream runs out in the
north through the Tang-i-Chunash.
“ The population consists of about 70 families, who speak both Turkish and
Persian and belong to the Darmishli, Qaravali and Qilichli tribes. There
are also a few Saiyids of Tun and Tabas. Much rice and a little wheat are
grown here, and grain is kept in silos. A short distance from the village
and to the north is the Kuh-i-Kiz Kaleh—(“ mountain of the virgin’s fort ”)
so called from the ruins of a fort on its summit; it commands the
Chunash pass, which a little beyond the ruin gets very narrow ; for \ mile
it is only 4 yards wide. The road from Tilabad to Nardin leads through
it. — {Schindler.)
TIL-I-NAU—
A village in Astarabad, at the foot of the hills, to the right of the road
from Rakiabdin to Gaz.— {Holmes.)
TIL-I-TASH—
A small village in Astarabad at the foot of the hills, to the right of the
road from Rakiabdin to Gaz.— {Holmes.)
tImCrI—
See Chehar ’Amaq.
TIQAB or TAGHAB or TAQtf or TAGC—
A buluk of the Sabzawar district of Khorasan, situated to the north of
the Sabzawar plain.— {Bellew.)
tirA—
A village in the Sabzawar district of Khorasan, to the left of the road
from Davarzan to Mihr.— {Maula Baksh.) J
tirgAn—
A small village in Khorasan, 36 miles from Kalat-i-Nadiri, on the road
to DarrehGaz. It contains only some 10 or 12 families of Kurds.— {Mac
Gregor.)
TIRIJ-
A village in the Tirik sub-district of the Tabas district of Khorasan. A
serai, water, and supplies.— {MacGregor.)
TIR KUH—
•
A range of hills in Khorasan close to Jabar. There is a difficult pass
through it, which would not be practicable for artillery except mountain
guns. There is a road leading round the end of the range, which would
be passable for artillery. It is, however, longer than the other.—
{Stewart.)
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